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VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904
NUMBER 20
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Local ISTews
Tho Wlilto Lilly la In town.
See M T Hill for Ore Inauranco.
It's In town coroo last Monday,
W. G. Maxwell Is building a now
barn.
E. N. Duel is building an addition to
his house.
A. M. LowIb Is vory sick with
typhoid fever.
Elmer E. Runibaugh returned from
Omaha Thursday.
Tills has been One fall weather for
campalpn workers.
Politicians and ofllco seekers are now
busier than anybody.
Although the winter month is hero
the White Lilly has just arrived.
James Hlatt, who has been visiting
in Iowa, returned to Nemaha Tuesday.
C. W. Roberts is having his house
repainted. C. F. Zook 1b doing tho
work.
Mrs. H. Lund went to Waterloo,
Nebr., Thursday of last week, to visit
her daughter,
Miss May Schoonover and Miss Sher
bourne of Brownviile were Nemaha
visitors Tuesday.
Ouly a few days more aud we will
know who is elected to serve the peo
ple the comiug term.
Mr, and Mrs. G. N. banders and Mas
ter Fruukie of London precinct visited
in Nemaha Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, A,
Deweeae, Monday morning, October 31,
1004, u fine daughter.
J. It. Russell went to Nebraska City
on the morning freigt Tuesday and res
tnrnod on the passenger.
Mrs. Rose Gilbert, who has been
visiting a sister near Dubuque, Iowa,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Lindsey, who is now
a resident of Lincoln, came to Nemaba
Monday, returning Wednosday.
There are many cases of measles in
Nemaha, but in a light form, and the
patients are getting along nicely.
Rev. M, M. Goode of St. Joe return
ed home last Saturday after a few daya'
visit with D. H. Clark aud family.
W. H. Linn, the Auburn dentst, will
be at Nemaha next Monday, prepared
to do all kinds of dental work. OUlca
at hotel.
Do not allow the fusionists to pert
suade you into voting for some of their
candidates in trade for a vote for
Roosevelt.
Why is it that it makes a democrator
popnlist mad to quote one of Bryan's
speehes, made before the national dem
ocratic convention?
Prof. Hendricks is fond of physical
exercise, and last Saturday forenoon
walked to Auburn. He was satisfied
to come back on the train.
For Sale. Five hundred good burr
oak posts. Also stove wood by tho
rick.
F. L. Woodward.
Mrs. W. G. Maxwell attended the
recent session of the grand lodge of
Rebekahs, at Lincoln, and says she had
the best time she ever had in her life.
Wm. Williams of Auburn and John
T. Caspers of Bonton precinct stopped
in Nemaha Monday night. Mr Cas
pors is the fusion candidate for repres
sentative.
Mrs. David Brimble of Mold. Wash
ington arrived in Nemaha Friday of
last week on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Willis Coons, aud other relatives
and friends.
Mrs J. It Russell wont to Sidney,
Iowa, Tuesday morning to visit hor
daughter, Mrs. Clark Cary. Mr. Rub
eel wont as far as Nebraska City res
turning the next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Josso Kennedy of
Aspinwall proclnot are tho proud pars
onts of a fine boy, born Oct. 24
Grandpa James W. Wolfe thinks it
about the finest baby in the state.
Come in and we will show you how
to make tho cheapest corn crib on
earth. It is not a Blat, neither is it a
board crib.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
Do not forget that a voto against
tho republican nominees for the legis
lature is u voto for a democratic United
States senator, who will be in oppoBis
tion to the policies of President Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs C. L. Catlin, who have
been visiting N. B. Catlin and family
for a few weeks, started for St. Louis
Monday afternoon, and from there
will return to their home in Coune
ticut.
A. O. U. W. Attention!
There will be a special meeting of the
A. O. U. W. Tuesday night Nov. 15.
All members are requested to attend
W. F. Keblino, Recorder.
Cllf Fankel fo Stella was in Nemaha
Wednesday and invested in ,some
guinea pigs, which J. L. Curtright
told him would clean out the rats
around the premises. Clif will probably
know more about guinea pigs in a
short time.
If V. P. Peabody is elected to the
legislature (as be is sure to be), be will
be controlled only by bis convictions of
right. His integrity has never been
questioned. He is a true republican
and will be a wortny representative, of
the grand old party.
There will be two attractions at
Auburn next Saturday. W. J . Bryan
will make a speech aud J. II. Seid will
have his hog sale. Henry will prob
ably take a recess during Bryan'
speech in order not to draw the crowd
away from tho eminent orator.
The people of Champion must have
had a feast of good things to eat at the
home of A. L. P. Thompson last Sats
urbay night, judging from tho samples
brought the editor by Miss Pearl
rhompson, with "regards of the
Champion Sunday school ladies."
If a farm is worth four times as
much as it was worth a few years ago,
the owner should" certainly expect to
pay more tax on it than he did before
its value increased. But it is a fact
that our farmers pay no more and in
many cases less tax now than they did
thirty years ago.
J. 0. Rimal of Auburn met with an
accident Thursday of last week on the
hill this side of Aspinwall. Ho was
driving in a sewing machine wagon
when one wheel dropped in a wasbont
and the wagon went over, throwing
out the driver and two sewing mas
chines. Fortunatly the horses did not
run. The wagon cover, machines and
wagon tongue wero broken.
The fusionists held their meeting at
Nemaha Wodnesday night. The speak
ers were David C. Snyder, n. A, Lam
bert, Judge McCarty, and F. G. Hawx-
by. The opera house was fairly well
filled. Wo were not able to bo present
but understand most of the timo was
devoted to tho revenue law and to res
publican extravagrnce, with some per
sonal abuse of Gov. Mickey.
Report of Hillsdale school, Disk. 55,
for month ending Oct. 28. Days
taught 20. No. enrolled 17. Dally av
orage 14. Those perfect in attendance
Ida Thorn, Addio Ogg, Mary Ogg.
Those absent but one day, or tardy,
Inda Thorn, Irene Stinson. Leono Clif
ton, Erma Ogg, Oscar Stinson, and
Fred Ogg.
Dottje D. Boyd, Teacher.
When the fusionists had full power
did thoy do anything toward improving
tho revenue laws? Would thoy go
back to the old law, thus letting tho
express, telephone nnd insurance com
panies off with very llttlo tax ? Would
thoy reduco tho railroad tax to tho
place whore thoy loft it? What would
thoy do? Thoy do not know them
selves. Llttlo Margnret Schell, who has
boen visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary E. Clark, returned to St. Joe last
Saturday with Rev. M. M. Goode. She
is making her homo with her aunt, Mrs.
Goode. Her parents are in the Philip
pine Islands, but as tho climato did
not agree with Margaret, she was Bent
back to this country. She does not
like living in tho Philippines.
Dee Wheoldon, who is a printer in
tho government printing ofllco at
Washington, D. C, camo in from Au
burn Monday to visit his brother, W.
E. Wheoldon Dee is just recovering
from asick spell. Tho editor of the
Advertiser gave Dee his drat inetuc
tions in typesetting, when the former
was foreman of the Granger ofllco in
Brownviile, about 27 yeats ago
Mrs. F. L. Woodward and Mrs. Geo
Yackley received a diBpatch Monday
that their sister, Mrs. Lou Bock with,
wus not expected to live. Her home
is in Texas and several months ago she
had an attack of fever that left her In
a low nervous condition. She Ib at the
home of her mother in Garnett, Kansas.
Mis. Woodward and Mrs. Yackley
started for Garnett Monday afternoon.
In one town in Nebraska after Brys
an's speech an extra was distributed
containing extructs from some of Bry
an's former speeches about Parker,
Many of the fusionists considered it in
sulting to thus quote his former utter
ances, when lie was doing all he could
now to elect the man he formerly do"
nouneed, but Bryan took it goodna
turedly. He will not feel vory bad
when Parker is defeated.
Our fisherman aro now out of a job
as the llatilug season closed Monday.
The open poasou for doves and plover
closed Sunday. The open season for
quail began Tuesday and will last one
month. During this mouth it is law
ftil to kill prairie chickens, grouse,
quail, ducks and geese and other game
water fowl, including snipe. The sea
son for ducks, geese and birds of that
kind remains open until April 15.
D. II. Clark, who attended the I, 0.
0. F., grand lodge meeting in Lincoln
last weok, as representative of Victory
subordinate lodge of Nemaha, reports
that it was one of the grandest meet
ings he ever attended. Although rain
spoilt the parade and other outdoor ox
orciaes, it did not dampen the enthus
iasm of the delagates and members
present and the indoor program was
carried out in full Brownviile Letter.
One day last week A. B. Carablin
brought in a catfish weighing S
pounps. On Monday Marshall Webb
caught one weighing 10 pounds. But
Joe Littrel beat them all. Last Sats
urday morning ho brought up a catfish
weighing 20 pounds. F. L. Woodward
bought it and sent it out to E. M. Boyd
at South Auburn. But all our fishers
man have taken up their lines, ns the
season for lawful fishing closed Mon
day.
Ono of the arguments used against
French is that he is a young man and
in difficult cases might have to get
help. As Quackonbusli, whom the fu
sionists praiso as an exceptionally sue
cessfully county attorney, has had to
bave help in all difficult casea, this ars
gument does not go very far. French
is young so wero Quackenbush and
Ferneau when they were elected couns
ty attorney, and so were Lambert nnd
Neal when they were elected county
judge. But all made good officials juB
the same and so will French.
Tako tho wagonette when in Aus
burn if you want to go to any part o
the city . John McElhaney prop.
Mrs. Elmnr E. Allen gave tho mora.
bors of her Sunday school class a
Hallowo'en party last Saturday utter
noon. Tho house was darkened and
tho rooms lighted with candlos and
pumpkin lanterns. Tho rooms wero
decorated with autumn leaves. Hal
lowe'en games woro playod and refresh
ments served in Hallowe'en stvle.
Tho members of the class aro misses
from twelvo to fourteen years old nnd
all woro presont but one, who was
away from homo. All had a dollghtf ul
time.
Wo beliove in economy, We bollovo
n reducing tho number of legislative
employees to tho lowest posalulo numb
ber consistent with good work, nnd
tho samo with all other employees.
But we believo in oppropiatlng nil tho
raonoy necessary to make tho Inmates
of our asylums, feebleminded insti
tutes, bliud institutes, soldiers' homos,
etc., aa comfortable aa possible When
the fusioniBts wont out of powor thoy
oft tho public buildings belonging to
tneso institutions in so dilapidated a
condition that it took'a largo amount
to put them in repair again But tho
1st of omployes was not reduced.
The prohibition union meeting at
the Christian church Sunday night was
well attended, the church being crowd
ed full. Althouch Rev. Saun hud an
nouneed that it would not be a politi
cal meeting, old politicians preaaut
conceded that he mado a mighty good
prohibition political speech. Ho adn
viBed everybody to voto tho prohibition
tickot, and could not bob how any
christian could view tho situation and
voto differently from tho way he did
Aud yet it is only within tho last two
or three years that Bro. Sapp has acted
u tills way himself, as he was a radical
populist only a short timo ago. But
we believo him to bo an earnest chris
tian gentleman who Is acting conaclon-
fcf I n.k t 1 I t . i . . ,
uuuBiy. uuu wo oeuevo uqanouiu givr
others who differ from him the credit
of also acting conscientiously, even if
they do not do just as he does.
The annual convention of thoNemt-
ha county Sunday School association
will be held at Auburn, Satnrday and
Sunday, Nov. 12 and 13. The first
day's Bession will be held at the Bap
tist church nnd the Becond day's sesss
ion at tho Christian church. Sessions
will begin at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
each day. A very interesting program
lias been prepared. Among other topi
ics discussed are Parent's Obligations
to tho Sunday School, Music in the
Sunday School, The Home Department,
Normal Work in tho Sunday School,
Importance of Work among the Child"
ren, The Cradle Roll, The Sunday
School Lesson taught to Children, The
Teaching Problem, Amusements for
Christian Young People, System and
Discipline in the Sunday School, Sup
plemental Work in the Sunday School,
The Superintendents Qualifications
The Teacher's Qualifications, Keeping
the Boys in tho Sunday School, Sanita
tion and Decoration, Tho Primary
Standard, etc.
Each Sunday school is urged to send
one delagato for each fifty pupils on
rolled, and all superintendents and
teachers are earnestly requested to bo
present at as many sessions as possible
All persons interested in Sunday school
work aro cordially invited to attend
and tako part in discussions and offer
suggestions. All visiting delagates
and workers will be entertained in Au
burn homes.
Night was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night,"
writes Mrs. Ohas. Applegato, of Alex
andria, Ind , "and could hardly get any
sleep. I bad consumption so bad that
if I walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but when
all other medloines failed, three $1 .00
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly cured mo, nnd I. gained 58
pounds." It's nbaolutoly guaranteed
to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe
Bronchitis and nil Throat nnd Lung
roubles. Prico 50c and 81.00. Trial
bottle free at Keeling's drug storo.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this coun
ty nnd adjoining territories, to repie
aent nnd advertise an old established
house of financial standing Salary to
men S21 weekly, to women 812 to 18
weekly with expenses advanced each
Monday by check dlract from head
quarters. Horso nnd buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent.
Addreas, Blow Bros. & Co., Dept. A.
Monon Bldg., Chicago, III.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was nftor mo con
tinually," writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver
bona, Ala. "I had a terrible enso of
Piles, cauaing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bucklon's Arnica Salvo cured
mo. Equally good for burns and all
achfis aud pains. Only 25c at Keollng's
drug storo.
$7.76 to St, Louis and Eoturn,
Tho Burlington offers tho abovo low
rate for tickots good in coaches and
chair cars (seats free). On salo Tues
days and Thursdays during August
nnd September.
See me for full particulars.
W..E. Wiikeldon, Ticket Agont,
Working Night and Day.
Tho busiest and mightiest little thing
tbnt ever was made is Dr. King's Now
Llfo Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
enorgy, brnlnsfag Into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up tho
health. Only 25o per box. Sold by
Keeling'a drug storo.
Old papers for salo nt this office.
DR. G. M. ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stella - Nebragka
PETER KEKXER.
Doalor In
MEATS
Highest market prico paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, otc.
STULL & HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS'
LAW, IlEAIi JKSTATE, COIiljKCTIONH
Offlcon ovor PoHtofflcn llulldliiir, nt
1' rank Nenl's old Htuml,
AVRURK,
NEBRASKA
KN APP & SON
Proprietors of the
Livery & Feed Stable
KEffiAHAJNEBS.
Gcod Dray in connection with Livery
Satisfaction gnaranteed.
X. UJ. Orother
in tho
PARIS BUILDING
Shoe Repairing
Harness Repairing
Hand Mado Harness a Specialty
WESLEY H. CLARK
Deulorjn
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Pipes,tetc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
'Phone calls anBwered promptly.
NErtlAIIA, NEBR.
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